davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
me Crisis in Bulearia.

TIREovE, July 9.-The Bulgarian govern
ment crisis continues. NJ. Stambluoff,
president Of the Regency, maintains that
his party has a majority in the country,
and be insists that NJ. Nikolaieff, minister
of war, shall resign. The sobranje has adj
journed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
Tender Their designations.

TIRNovA, July 10.-The regents have
rendered their designations to the So.
branje on the ground that their task was
completed by the election of Prince Fer
dinand of Ssxe.Coburg to the Bulgarian
throne. The Sobrange refused to accept
their designations .of Hthes delegates who
tarted to-day to visit Prince Ferdinand at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
Before ! Law my aching heart to rest
A Climate without a aspiring.

lid Bits
Ickelstein: Haa-hl Who took in this
watch NIT der hair-shbring gone out, ehP
Chorus of Junior Brokers: Mine Ora
cious.
Ickelstein: Vas dot you, Davit?
Young Ickelstein: Der man set 1t vos a
New York climate watch, und didn't need
any shbring, fader.
Ickelstein: Gr-r.ret Himmel! Davit,
you yos one dam fool-netl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13

all penalties attached tc this censure, by
the canons of the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop of New York.
G. Z. Mcdonnell, Secretary.
New York, July s, 1887.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
UonEra.uIatorx rsIsEram..

PHILLIPOPoLIs, July 10.-The mayors Of
all the villages in this canton have tela-
grapbed to Prince Ferdinand congratulat-
ing him upon his election as Prince of
Bulgaria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13

An odd design In ladies' pins is q morrow
bar Of gold In the centes of which Is raised
large opal, fisnked on either side by bril-
liants set In miniature horHeshoes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
Ickelstein: Vas dot YOU, Davit?
The reIsphone ssmpl.ied.

Guibollard is explaining the telephone
to his wife:-
''Do you know, Zenobis. how this ingen-
ious ins rument is workedT
mo. my DEAR
swell, you seisethe apparatus with one
hand and then you-speak with the other
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
That Tired FeeEnq

The warm weather has a facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most of the time. The peculiar, set common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods SarsapariIla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
Il could not sleep; had no appetite. L
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" II. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the SystenJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
AFFAIRS IN THE COKE REGIONS.
The Situation Unchanged-AFew Strikers
Return to Work.

The Situation Unchanged-AFew Strikers
Return to Work.
UNIoNTowE, Pa, July 9.-The coke strike
has not yet ended. The action of yester-
days convention in offering to resume
work if sliding scale was agreed to has
caused good deal of dissatisfaction and
another meeting will be held on Monday,
when it will probably be decided to con-
tinue the strike. Notwithstanding this,
the operators seem to be on top and a gen.
eral resumption is regarded as only a
question of short time.
The situation at West Leisenring is I'M
changed. A few additional men went back
to work to-day. Everything is quiet and
Pinkerton's men apprehend no serious
trouble.
A dispatch from Dawson says 200 Swedes
marched to the JlmtowD works at noon
and notified the superintendent that they
were ready to go to work. They will re-
sumo on Monday.
At Eyerson the excitement is intense.
The strikers held another meeting to-day
and resolvednot to be governed by the
action taken yesterday, but to stand ont
for the advance. The leaders favor
a resumption of work at the old wages,
but the rank and file want the increase.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-13
Discomfort Among tho Iron workers.


Discomfort is spreading among the iron
and steel workers throughout tt country.
They are indignant at the general officers
of the order because they have not been
granted charter for a national trade
assembly, and already several assem-
blies threaten to withdraw from the
order unless a charter is granted,
1t is just one month since the organization
was formed at Harrisburg, Pa, aud an APP
plication made for charter. Since then
nothing has been heard from the Knights
of Labor headquarters at Philadelphia. A
prominent member OF the order left for
Philadelphia this morning with instruc-
tions to call on General Master Workman
Powderly and insist upon the granting of
the charter. The national assembly
Is composed of iron workers in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia and Illinois.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Blue Ribbon League.

A meeting of this new organization
was held on Saturday evening at the
large hall of the Y. NJ. c.. A., and was
well attended The chair was occupied
by the President, the Rev. Herbert III.
Gowen. The opening prayer was made
made by the Rev. j. a. Cruzan. This
was followed by an excellent address on
temperance by the Rev. Fl. H. Gowen,
whose remarks were attentively listened
to At the close five pledges were taken.
The election of an Outlook Committee,
Visitation and Help Committee and
Entertainment Committee was then pro-
ceeded with. a collection was taken up
amounting to $21 50, and a large num-
Der signed the Constitution in addition
to the sixty who had signed previously
The following is draft of the Constitu-
ton:
We, whose names are hereby affixed
having signed the following pledge (the
pledge is here inserted), do hereby associate
ourselves together in a Blue Ribbon
League, for mutual help and support, and
and for the furtherance of the cause of
total abstinence.
Our officers shall be a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer, who
shall perform the duties usually incumbent
on such officers and hold office for a term
of six months.
There shall be an Outlook Committee of
ten, whose duty it shall he to look after
the membership of the organization, and
see that all are faithful to the pledge
There shall also be a Visitation and Helm
Committee of five whose duty it shall be to
look after the sick and to aid in every way
possible those who may need sympathy
and assistance.
1t was announced that another meet
ing would be held next Saturday even
ing, the 26th, at the same place, when
an entertainment will be provided. All
are cordially invited to attend. The at
tendance of ladies will be welcomed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
s:.,,-a,,,,re a CITY of Pets.


The city of Singapore is the chief entire
port of the Asiatic pet trade. All along
the harbor the cIamor Of captive birds and
monkeys halls the purchaser from hun
dreds of shops. Chinese trainers, Parsee
wholesale dealers and Malay peddlers are
ready to sell or buy anything from parO-
quet to a hunting leopard. Singapore Is
the Cape Town of the Asiatic continent.
Vesse,s of all nations call either for trad
ing purposes or for supplies and repairs,
for the harbor has the best dry-docks
south of Canton, and the c-eapest pro-
vision market of any Asiatic coast city.
Splendid mangosteens, combining the
taste of a banana and raspberry, can be
bought for a few cents a bushel; sage and
yam-roots are equally cheap, and, as the
Malay trappers work for shilling week
me menagerie dealers can afford to sell a
monkey at a slight advance on the aggre'
gate of his board bill.
The forests of half 81 hundred Islands
and peninsulas contribute to their stocF
IN trade. The Malacca junks bring Clio
hon anes. restless climbers with enormous
arms and stumpy legs. Siam contributes
lenurs and hanumans. BOrneo an occa-
sional orang; Java, parrots and Wild pea
fowl: Papua. birds of paradise. OF the
lemnrs alone the local market terms dis
tinguish some twenty different varieties,
including the long tailed Tarsius and the
Chir1nundi BiIli-"Bashful Bllly'-a curl
ous. phIegmatic variety of the genus Lorls.
pr Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Honolulu, February 10, 1887.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Yesterday was Shrove Sunday.
The Kinau leaves at O'Clock this after
noon for the Volcano.
A Chinaman was arrested yesterday for
violating express rule No. 3.
The Road Superintendent ought to take
a look at Kukui street this morning.
Wednesday next, the 23d instant, will be
Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent.
The Very Rev. Father LeOnOr returned
from Hawaii on Saturday by the steamer
Kinau.
Her Excellency Lanihau, Governess of
Kauai, arrived by the steamer Milahala
on Sunday.
A large crowd visited Mr.. Chas. J. Fish
els store on Saturday to inspect his new
line of goods.
J. E. Miller, San Francisco, and w.
Goodale, Maui are registered at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
California produce will be received by the
Mariposa by H. Z. Mcintyre & Bros, cor
ner of Fort and King streets.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at J. H. SOpers's
news depot and this office. Price, 80 cents.
a reward of 500 is offered for the capture
of a sailor boy named Toh Graslund, who
has deserted from the Swedish ba rk Drott-
ming Sophia.
By the Mariposa, Lewis & Co. will receive
their usual consignment of fresh California
fruits, fish and vegetables on ice. Leave
your orders early.
Mr.. Theo. SEVERN leaves by the Kinau
this afternoon, and will photograph the
Hamakua coast at different points for the
Wilders Steamship Company.
On Wednesday, at IL o'clock a. m, Mr..
Lewis J. Levey will sell five cases of mems
straw hats, damaged by salt water on the
voyage from Liverpool to this port.
Do not forget that Davis & Wilder's
store is the place to visit after the arrival
of the Mariposa if you wish fresh Califor-
MIA fruits, fish and vegetables ON ice.
Owing to the continued illness of Mr..
Justice Fernandez. which confines him to
the house, Mr.. Justice Bickerton will take
his place in Chambers during this week.
Mr.. E. Lycan arrived in town on Satur-
day by the Kinau. He states that the new
ramie machine has been put together, but
had not been moved to the place where the
ramie is cultivated, owing to the bad
weather.
Late on. Saturday, Mr.. T. R. Walker,
Acting British Vice Consul, filed petition
for the liberty of a sailor from the Swedish
bark Drottning Sophia. The application
will be heard to-day before Mr.. Justice
BickerIOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Dsve,oDment Of the Feeble Minded.

Mr.. Richards, who electrified the ma
5onal conference of charities at Washing
ION last year by his eloquent plea Sor the
ieeble-minded, could take to his heart, as
ne did many years ago, a boy 80 years old
With mind so blank that every sense
sight, hearing, taste, touch = all were
mute: he had never smiled, did not know
his own mother, could not stand on his
feet or even roll over on the floor where he
lay Mr.. Richards took him to the insti-
tuition, bestowed every hygienic care upon
him. but for weeks could not discover one
conscious want Think how full OF
wants the normal child is, and thus meas
ure the complete torpOr Of this ones mind.
Mr.. Richards then decided, as he said, "te
get down to him An hour day Tor
three months he read aloud to him, as
though reading To an intelligent listener,
lying down beside him Then one day he
simply sat in a chair and read to himself.
The child appeared uneasy. Mr.. Richards
had created a want! Lying down beside
him he said: "You want me, Sylvanus?"
and the child breathed Il responsive
sound.
Two or three months more of patient
reading aloud and again he took his place
beside him in silence, and then saw the
child trying to do something, and grad
ually lifted his finger and laid it on the
redueT ) lips. Again Ul6 IGdulLI5 NN0 III
tinued, giving the child always the pr1Vl-
lege of thus opening the lips. At last he
gave his friend a smile of recognition. Mr.,
Richards said that smile paid him lO,OOO
times for all he had done, and he said to
DR.. Howe: "If we can redeem one we Will
red eem them all over the country. Every
state will found institutions for these un.
fortunates and every intelligent being shall
feel that it is a privilege to enter this great
- fTasaran I m
cessive steps by which this child was led
to walk, to ma. 20 grasp thoughts Of God,
the Creator, to feel longing for mother
love, and finally to greet his own parent
with joyful, oh, my mother, l am glad
to see yOu."-COr. Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21

flow will be on this side (Hilo) if there is
cred with snow, and when the smoke and
steam arose it shut out the snow from
view, indicating that the assure from
which the steam and smoke issued was on
the north and east slope Of Mauna Loa,
and consequently the flow would come in
this direction. / leave here tomorrow for
Kilauea and Kau. and will send line by
the w. G. Hall if anything OF interest Is
developed by the time arrive at Kau.
The rainfall of this district up to the 18th
has been Alb inches.
KEYSTONE
Another gentleman writes from Hilo
under date of February 18th as follows:
About a III. this morning a dense col
umn of smoke was seen to shoot up from
the terminal crater of 1881 on Mauna Loa.
Parties watching it distinctly saw the dense
puffs of understanding from the said
crater and descend the side of the noun
tain, continually rising in line following
the flows of 1856 and 1881, apparently rush
ing down the side of the mountain at a
tremendous rate. D. II. Hitchcock starts
up with a party on the 18th, he being sure
that this is no mere squirt, but the final
outbreak of pahoehoe that has been pre-
dicted as sure to follow the recent aa flow
in Kau.
Under date of February 18th the
Manager of the Volcano House writes
that the crater is very active. The Their
mometer during the past week had
ranged from 80 to 68 degrees. Nine
| inches Of rain had fallen
The Wilders' Steamship Company
Kinau leaves this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
for the Volcano, and there is no doubt
that those who take passage by her will
have a splendid opportunity to see this
| flow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
HOW a Horse should Be Trained.

Mike j. Hester, assistant chief of the
fire department, can break the stubbornest
horse that ever stood on hoofs. he tanned
the horse that Assistant Chief Finnerty is
now driving. and that was shyer, baker
kicker, bitter, and everything else thai
could be mean in horsefesh. Hester made
him as dociIe as a well-traiHed and good
natured dog. He trains all MS horses "
answer the word of command, and he can
drive them, if he chooses to, without bride
know a gentleman who was riding-vyith
him to a fire one night when the brldie
broke; my friend got cold as ice and paie
As ghost, but Mike called out 70 III;
3orse "Steadvn when the animal slackened
its pace, and then came the peremptory
whoa" which brought the horse to e
stand-stin. Mike jumped and tleo tne
bride, and then resumed his run TO Inc
Are. He has all his horses trainer 81 CuS1'
when he makes his morning round of the
engine-houses in his district, the morse Iot
lows him like child -Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21

The Kealia Mill was obliged TO Shut
down last week to await for coal which
was aboard the c. r. Bishop and could
not be landed on account OF the rough
weather.
With the four steamers now running
to this island we were obliged to wait a
week for our foreign mail after the ar
rival of the Australia in Honolulu. If
the l. l. S. \. Co. were disposed to &C
commodate the people it would be an
easy matter to have one of the four
to leave Honolulu on Wednesday or
Thursday after the arrival of the Aus
tralia instead of sending them all out
the first of the week as has been done in
the past.
The sugar yield this year in Lihue will
probably be larger than that of any pre-
vious year.
The Chinese prisoner that escaped
from the gang some weeks ago is still at
large.
A shoemaker who would settle in Ii
hue and let his place OF residence be
known could do thriving business.
Railing is getting to be a weekly oc-
currence on this side of the island
Mr.. G. w. Spitz has moved into his
new house.
The japanese laundry will close next
week
Mr.. Miller the bone meal man OF San
Francisco. leaves by the Mikahala to-
day. Ajax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
FORT STREET CHURCH.
The Rev. j. a. Cruzan Tenders HIS
Resignation.

On Sunday morning at the Fort-street
Church the Rev j. a. Cruzan read the
following resignation from the pulpit:
To the officers and members of the Fort
street Church and congregation:
Dearly Beloved: 1 hereby resign the
pastorate of the Fort-street Church, my
resignation to take effect at the close of my
sixth year of service-September 1st next.
As it is my desire to sail for America at
the beginning of my annual vacation, l
present my resignation now in order that
you may have ample time to arrange for a
successor to take up the work at once on
my departure.
In this connection wish to express the
heartfelt gratitude and appreciation of my
wife and myself for the love which has
ever marked your treatment of US; for
your cordial cooperation and help in our
work for the Master; for your large
hearted liberality in material things, and
for the charity with which you have over
looked our shortcomings. We never ex-
pect to find more indulgent, loving and
thoughtful people than you have been. In
return we have tried faithfully to serve
you and our Master, and to build up this
church of Jesus Christ.
You will always have large place in
eur hearts, and we shall not cease to pray
for this church where six of the best years
of our lives have been spent, that Gods
blessing may abide upon it, and that His
favor and prosperity may rest not only
upen the church as an organization, but
also upon each worshipper before he1
altar.
/ remain, yours, with regard
J. A. CRUZAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
ISLAND NOTES.
HILo, Hawaii, February !

HILo, Hawaii, February 18th.
The Foreign Church at Hilo had an
Indebtedness of $2O7. A collection was
taken up on the 18th instant and $253
collected.
The Wainaku mill sent to San Fran
cisco to the Risdon Iron Works for mud
presses, but could not use them. They
had to send to the Honolulu Iron Works
when presses were obtained that were
perfectly satisfactory. J. A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
IOLANI PALACE.
An Impressive Service Held Ina the
Throne Room Sunday Morning.

At HIS Sunday morning service was
held in the Throne room at Iolani Pal
ace, where lie the remains of Her late
Royal Highness Princess Likelike. The
coffin was covered with beautiful flowers,
wreaths and leis. At the head and on
either side were some most fragrant
bouquets of flowers. Those present at
the service were Their Naiesties the
King and Queen, II. r. II. Princess Lii
uokalani, Hon. a. S. Cleghorn, II. r.
II. Princess Kaiulani, Ii. r. II. Princess
Poomaikelani, His Excellency Hon. G..
p. Iaukea, Governor of Oahu, and Mrs.
Iaukea His ExceIlency Hon. w. NJ.
Gibson, Premier; His Excellency Hon.
Antoine Rosa, Attorney General, and
Mrs Rosa; Mr. Justice and Mrs Bick-
erton, Hons. c.. r. Bishop, H. A. Wide
mann and Paul Neumann; Hon. j. T.
Baker, Sheriff Of Hawaii; Colonel w.
f. and Mrs. Allen, Major A. B. Hayley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Hastings, etc.
The Rev. Alexander Macintosh read
the service, and the Bishop of Honolulu
the lessons. The canticles and the
hymn, ''There is a Blessed Home" was
sung by the same choir as on the pre-
vious Sunday. In place of the Venite
the Hawaiian Club sang the twenty
third psalm, "The Lord is My Shep-
herd" to an appropriate chant. The
members of the club were on duty at the
time on either side of the coffin as ka-
hill bearers, and each wore a feather
cape. They also sang the hymn, Crock
of Ages" Both were beautifully sung,
and the position of the singers made the
music solemn and impressive. The
Bishop pronounced the benediction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Novel Use of the stere oscope.

A novel use is made of the stereoscope
to detect forged bank notes "A noCe VI
100 francs was recently suonhIceo 70 Chs
aynorts of the hank of France as issued by
a hand of forgers. but the execution was
so perfect that no defect could be d1scov
cred by the closest examination. A sug
gestion was then made to place the sus
pected note side by side with genuine
enc in the objective of stereoscope, the
two images of which, as is well known
overlap each other and form single pct
ure. The result of the experiment wa
that the loop in a letter of forged mott
did not exactly cover that OF the genuine
one, showing that they had not beer
printed from the same plate.-Galignanii
Messenger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Ash Wednesday.

Yesterday the Bishop Of Honolulu an
nounced the following services for Ash
Wednesday, February 23d, at st. An
drew's Cathedral: Holy Communion at
6 30 a. M; Morning Prayer, with COM
munition service, 9 a. M; Evening
Prayer, 5 p. m.
The second congregation will have
Morning Prayer at II a. m., and Even
ing Prayer at 1870 p. IN. An address
will be delivered at both services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
THE VOLCANO.
rhe Kinau Brings News of Another
Flow From MaUna LOa.

The Kinau, which arrived from Hawaii
ON Saturday morning, brought news Of
another flow of lava from Mauna Loa.
Our special correspondent sends US the
HILo, February 18th.
This morning at a. m. dense volume
of smoke and steam was observed arising
from the summit crater of MokuaweoWeo,
on Mauna Loa, and extending east along
the ridge of the mountain about six or
seven miles toward Kileauea, indicating a
lava flow in that direction. l think the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
NAw1L1w1L1, Kauai, February 9th.

Mr.. w. o. Smith arrived by the Wal
aleale yesterday morning.
Mr.. tombstone, Acting School In
spector, is making the tour of the island.
Heavy rains have been falling during
the past few days.
Another leg was broken at the Lihue
Mill a few days since by cart passing
over it. This is the third within two
months.
Mr.. Lane, who has been very sick for
the past ten days, is now convalescent.
Rumor says saloon is to be opened
at Nawiliwili soon.
A petition is circulating for a Post
Office to be established at this place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
SATURDAY, February 10Th.

Ching Chew, charged with gaming,
was remanded to the 22d. Hon. Paul
Neumann appears for him.
John Dawson, a sailor from the bark
Martha Fisher, was charged with the
larceny of $50, the property of w. III.
Beck As the defendant had evidently
not got over the effects of drunken
spree, His Honor remanded him to the
2lst, go as to sober up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-21
Honolulu Almanac and directory.

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at j. II. Soper's
news depot and at this office. Price 80
cents. 1t contains complete statistical
and general information relating to these
Islands.